davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
A Trifling Error Corrected.
To tho Editor of the indianapolis journal:
In your paper for the 29th find the following
editorial statement:

To tho Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
In your paper for the 29th find the following
editorial statement:
It is not often that the propreties of ife not to
speak OF more sacred limitations grossly vio-
lated they in Christian pulpit at Springfield,
o.. on Sunday. DIR. A. B. Leonard. late Prohibition
candidate for Governor. preaching in a church of
which Mr.. Oliver S. Kelly, Republican candidate for
Mayor. and man of sterling worth and irreproacha-
BILE character, is honored member. In the course
of his sermon, DIR. Leonard wound up climax by de-
claring that ANY who wos.ld say the Lord S
prayer at night and vote for Oliver 8. Kelly the next
day is hypocrite.'
Mr.. Oliver S. Kelly is not an honored mem
Der of the church in which DR.. Leonard was
preaching on that Sunday morning; neither is
he member of any church in this CITY or any
whore else DR.. Leonard did not say that any
man who would vote for Mr.. Kelly was hypo
critic; nor did he make any allusion to Mr.. Kelly,
either direct or indirect; nor did he say anything
about hypocrites or about the Lords prayer.
Presenting you have been imposed upon by a
certain unreliable party in this city. send you
the above supposing you will be glad to correct
an unintentional misstatement.
SPRINGFIELD, O., APRIL r. S. THOMPSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
IrhAUa.

Misses Kate Park, Jennie Vandever and Annie
Webber visited Mrs G. E. Holmes at Danville last
week. Mrs p Tobias has returned to Chicago.
Miss Lotte Benedict is visiting in Indianapolis
Mrs Carey of Granville. H.. is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Brownlee Mrs. Fannie Sedgwick,
Of Decatur H.. was guest of Mrs. w. II. Smith the
was visitor in the city Saturday Harry Webber
and WIFE os Lima o.. visited Champaign friends this
week Miss Matte Kerr called to Indianapolis
Saturday by the death of cousin Mrs. NJ. J. Nc
Conney of Indianapolis visited her sisters here the
past week. Mrs. Brown. of Chicago who had been
a guest of Mrs. A. H. Isabel, departed Monday night
for Dakota to visit Mrs. j. Z. Hunt. and Mrs. T. J.
Brill gave reception at the residence of the latter
Friday evening last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champaign.

Mrs z. NJ. Vail, of Kewanee ILL.,. is guest of
friends in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Victor
have returned from Milton, Conn Mr. and Mrs. n.
W. Thrilman, Of Chicago spent Sunday with their
daughter Mrs w. b. Davis in this city Mrs VIM.
McKinstry was called to Kankakee Tuesday by the
Art Club met with Mrs. H. Swannell Wednesday.
Miss CASTOR, of Normal. ILL.,. is the guest OF Mrs.
Professor Forbes. Mrs. A. c. Durham is visiting
at Council Bluffs Ia Mrs. l. II. Wilson, of Indi-
annapolis, is visiting Mrs. Payne Harris - Mrs g.
W. Gere is visiting in Indianapolis Mrs Z. Ickes,
OF Tolono is guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bush
Miss Nellie Marble went to Peoria Wednesday to
visit her uncle. G. w. Curtis. Robert T. Marshall
has gone to New Yorl city to reside Miss Helen
NJ White. of Washington, D. c. is the guest of Miss
Eate Baker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.
rCouc,uded from Fifth PAGE

ing Mr. II. II. Daugherty, wife and daughter. Miss
Ella left for Ashevile n. c., Wednesday where they
will reside in the future. The Misses Blanchard en-
tertained with euchre Friday evening the following
Messrs. Chapman, Biggs Wingate and Webb and
Miss Mertie sutton . Miss Flo Hoover. of st. Paul.
was here visiting friends last week The &c. L. s.
c." met with Miss Aurilia Je.fers. at her home 20
South Harrison street. Thursday evening Mr.
Chas. Adams and WIFE of Columbus Ind, visited his
brother. Mr.. Ed. Adams. of lions Hill, last week
Mrs. Will Dunn. of Jackson Tenn. who has been the
guest of Mrs George Dunn returnedto her home last
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Will Teal are visiting the
latters mother in Wichita. Kan Mrs. Willard Al
ley, of st. Paul, visited Mrs. Edmund Cooper last
Thursday. The Thimble Society met with Mrs
Tom James. of West Washington street. Friday at
ternoon. Mr.. Will Pye. of Seymour, formerly OF
this place, is visiting friends hero.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
Wabash.

Alf Harter entertained number of gentlemen
friends at progressive euchre on Saturday evening
Thos II. Morgan, of Indianapolis, has become resi-
dent of this city. Mr. and Mrs l.. H. Fongers gave
pleasant progressiveeuchre party Tuesday even
Ing. Miss Rosalind Keller Wednesday evening,
gavc a very successful musicale which attended
by one hundred persons. at her home on West Hill
acceptably rendered by local talent. "A. NJ Atkin-
and Misses Bertha Dcken and Belle Murphy re-
turned from Florida Thursday evening Mrs. At
kinsou will return later The monthly tea Getting
of the Womans Foreign Missionary Society of the
NJ. 4. Church will be held on Thursday afternoon in
the church parlcrs- Miss Rosa Rausch OF Decatur
Ind is visiting hcr brother Fred. Bert M cCowan
has been attending an academy Mrs. W. A. Dunn
is spending several months in Marion with relatives
during the absence of her husband in Europe
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
will hold parlor social on next Friday
evening. at the residence of Nelson Zeigler.
Julian Pleas, of this city has taken position in the
business Office Of the Chicago Evening journal =.
Misses Eva Slit and Lizzie Wilson attended recep-
ton at Marion Friday evening. Miss Fife Payne
entertained Misses Pearl ArInitage and Florence
Jones' Of Peru. the past week. Miss Lou Ri dinger
has returned from visit to friends in Chicago.
Misses Hattie Rose and Ella Lumoree left on Monday
night for Knoxville. Tenn, where they will visit
friends and relatives Tho local X. of F. lodge has
engaged a dramatic party for six benefit performan-
ces at the opera.house. beginning Monday Miss
Nellie King has been the guest of friends at Fort
WAYNE the past week Mrs. Mary Good has re-
turned from visit to friends in Richmond Miss
Lizzie Arnold, of Huntington, has been the guest of
friends here since Tuesday Miss Lotte English is
visiting frnds in Marion. Miss Anna Payne enter
tanned the Irving Club Monday evening Miss
Bette Amoss has returned from brief sojourn In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03

last two weeks. The members and congregation of
the First Presbyterian Church of this city gave
ception in the church parors last Thursday evening
to their pastor. w n. Sloan. and wife Ref snments
served during the evening Mr.. Sloan is the new
minister OF the church. having lately taken the charge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
nIiscegenation in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE first miscegenat;on
in Hamilton county occurred to-day when
Thomas Beatty. a coal black negro. received a
license to wed Lucy Beecham, white woman,
under the recent act of the Legislature permit
ting such marriages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
Rockville.

Mr.. T. f. Gaebler and wife entertained the Pro-
yressive Euchre Club Wednesday evening.
- Miss Eva Bondurant, of Washington.
fnd is visiting her cousin. Miss Ida Mckay
The Rev. Kerns and members of the Presbyterian
Church gave crazy tea Tuesday evening. The
ladies' appeared in costume, and it decided sue
Miss Alice Burnett, of Terre Haute, IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs John T. Meacham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
CharleatOn.

Miss Hattie Boggs. principal of the Charleston pub
lie schools visited in Tuscoa the past week Mrs.
Tuesday Miss Alice Gage, of Lowell. Mass, is a
guest of Mrs George N. Cage Miss Rhoda Gray. of
Humboldt the guest of Miss Berthe Thrill last
week = Miss Fannie Rickstts. of Ashmore. a
visitor in the city Wednesday Misses Gertrude
and Fannie Jenkins have returned from Bloomington.
where they attend Wesleyan University Mrs. O..
Brown and family are at SAVIOR Springs Mss
Blanche Began has returned to DesMoines, Ia Mrs.
c. c. Rogers of Nation, guest in the city last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
TArra Haute.

Mrs. Anna Patterson and her sister. Mrs. D. j.
Mackcy of Evansville will go to New York on Mon
day. While absent at the East Mrs Mackeys daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Mackey will visit Mrs IA. 9. Gilbert
Of this city Mrs. W. r. Small. formerly of this
city, but now of Hamilton. o. is visiting Mrs.
Charles Brokaw -. Col. r. W. Thompscn and his
son.in-law Mr.. D. w. Henry. left for New York yes.
terday - Mrs. Fred H. Benjamin and daughter. of
Lynchburg are visiting Mrs. Benjamin mother. Mrs.
g. G. Oakley. Mrs. A. G. Duddeston is visiting her
parents in Chicago. Mrs Samuel McKeen has re-
burned from New York Miss Blanche Divine. of
Crawfordsvlle is visiting Mrs. Tom Davis. Milton
S. Durham and wife have returned from California.
- Miss Jennie Perduc visited friends in Indianapo-
lis last week Miss Margaret Cox has returned from
Mobile Miss Sadie Gulck, Miss Isabella Oakley and
Miss Mayme Wolf spent several days in Indianapolis
this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03

tician. The commissioners will be given a full
line of instructions next week, when they meet
with the State officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
Danville.

G. NJ. Green and family leave on Monday for Los
Angeles, Cal, to locate Miss Mile Mckee gave
pleasant party or Wednesday evening last. Miss
Nellie. daughter of H. G. Forth entertained nifty
last night at the residence of Hon. J. G. Cannon in
honor of Miss Crawford, Of North East. Pa, who
leaves for her homo Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. A. i. Webster entertained, Thursday
evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Coombs, of
Geneva Neb., are visiting in the city Mr. and Mrs
the city, returned homo yesterday DR. and Mrs. D.
Dale Of Marshall after visiting in the city returned
home yesterday Mrs r. e. Moore of Georgetown.
is visiting in the city Miss Kate Cunningham is
visiting in Chicago. The ladies of the First Presby
terrain Church gave coffee on Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
NIattoon.

Mrs. George S. Anderson of St. Louis is guest of
her mother, Mrs. +. Jennings Mrs l.. F. Morse
gave an elegant lunch to lady friends Tuesday
ing. Miss Jennie milford visited her brother Ross,
in Decatur. Tuesday evening Miss Rose Anderson
and Mr.. Daniel McDougai married. Monday
evening at the residence of the brides parents
Miss Ollie Coats, of Bloomington: al is guest of
Miss Gertrude Horn. Mrs G. M. French is home
from Brighton, III Mrs. J. F. Tutte, of Parsons
Kan. and Mrs II. Tyler Wilcox. of st. Louis, were
guests of Mrs. James H. Clark the past week Mrs.
Ollie Beal and Miss Allie Pickett visited Chicago
Monday The Misses Dunlap and Miss frankie
Drsh have returned from Rockford Ill.,, Seminary -.
w. s Cunningham and Miss Ada Waller were united
in marriage by Rev. J. w. Wolfe Wednesday even
ing Mrs. A. NJ. Mozier aud daughter Edna are
home from visit at Cleveland. = Miss Laura Reed
is guest of friends at Columbus Ind DIR. L. f.
Moose attended the meeting of the AS
sociation at Carbondale. last week. Mrs. j. b.
Sapp and Mrs Eli Burnett visited in Terre Haute the
past week. Miss Anna Thomas, of Terre Haute, is
guest of Mrs. Harry Heap. ..Jesse Durnell and
wife. of indianapolis, visiting in the city Mrs
Hurie McClelland of Fooseland. is visitor in the
city Mrs. G. w King visited in Indianapolis this
week. Mira. T. j. Bigelow has returned from
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03

Miss Ella Hawkins is visiting Miss Grace Huston.
Miss Sue Logan visited friends in Charleston last
Sunday Mrs. @. W. Hubbard returned from a
visit in Chicago last week. Mrs. Jennie Brown of
Chicago. is visiting her parents in this city. Mr..
and Mrs s. Hamburger were in Terre Haute last Sum
Day Miss Lola Perkins, of Marshall, visited the
Misses Ssnkers in this city last week. - Miss Ply
Carrie Browder sisted friends in Greencasile last
friday Mr.. Gulley of North Salem Ind, was the
guest OF Mr. Berry Hodge last Sunday. = Mrs. NJ.
barney and family returned their home in Chicago
last Monday Miss Ella Moore of Decatur Is visit
ing her uncle Mr. Charles Moore. of this city
Miss Minnie Harris of Terre Haute visited Miss Net
tie Patton of this city last week Miss Grace Scott
OF Charleston has been the guest of Miss Bell Monn
during the past week Miss Jessie Apperson, of
Iuscola, has been the guest of Miss Mary Vance tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
st. Joseph.

Miss Nettie Patterson is gradually improving in
health Mrs. j. T. Lease has been very sick but is
now recovering Samuel Ream fell upon the side
walk, on Monday. breaking leg and dislocating
ankle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-03
Marshall.

Mrs. S. Coombs, of Terre Haute, visited relatives
and friends here last week. Miss Mayme Stephens
has been spending few days in Casey with friends.
Mrs. Sarah Akens, of Carlisle Ind is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Price. =. Miss Minnie Slower of
Terre Haute is the of her relatives and friends
here Miss Lucy Payne, of Paris. returned home
"Wednesday from weeks visit with her sister, Mrs
Lola Schwanecke. Mrs. Chas. Padgett, of Indian
apols, came on last Monday to spend few weeks
with her mother. Mrs. Malcom Nixon Misses
Annie and Mamie Mitchell, Of Walnut Prairie
in Marshall on Friday Mrs. Elias English of Terre
Haute has been spending the past week with relatives
and v. rrnenas here ere Mrs Mary spencer,
her visit with Mrs. Will Bryan Miss
Mary Nancy was in indianapolis Thursday and Fri
day W. T. Buchanan and wife of Terrc Haute Wis
tied relatives here the first of the week Mrs George
Balsley arrived at home Wednesday from extended
visit in Los Angeles Cal. Miss Susie Whitlock of
Chicago, returned home Tuesday last from months
sojourn with relatives and friends in Marshall Miss
May Swearenger. of Wichita, Kan has been spending
the last week with her mother Mrs. d. Dale. Miss
Nellie Young who has been spending the past month
with her many Marshall friends returned to her home
in Chicago Tuesday last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
The Parents Responsible.

A public school teacher says the bad
manners so commonly noticed in chill
dren nowadays should not be blamed on
the teachers or on the schools, because
the fault attaches properly to the
parents of the child.
''1f the training at home is good,'' he
continued, 1.-THE teacher can supplement
the work, but if, on the other hand, the
boy or girl comes to school without
knowing what it is to be polite to his
classmates or respectful to his superiors
the most | can do is to overawe him
while he is in the classroom and force
him to be polite to his fellows and obe-
dient to me. Such course it is easy to
see. however, does not teach boy good
manners; it only holds him in check
for a few hours in the day.
II have made this subject a special
study" said the teacher, "and my OBJ
servation goes to show that the training
of the child should begin in the cradle.
Few people have an idea of the strong
bent child may have in one direction
OF another before it leaves the mothers
arms, and no one can fail to observe the
difference between two children, one
well bred and the other unmannerly
raised, at three years of age. Thus you
see that the twig is bent before the
teacher has any hand in its cultiva-
tiOD -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Mixed Pickle Eaters.

"How many pickles do ST. Paulites
eat? How many pickles?n said a pick
ler yesterday in dazed sort of way.
''H0w many pickles? You might as
well try to count the stars. Everybody
eats pickles, and every careful house
wife puts up pickles and catsup during
the summer months to eat after Christ
mas, Just as squirrel lays up nuts.
''Why do l say after Christmas? Be
cause then, after everybody has been
crammed-jammed full of sweets, they
eat pickles with vigOr, and then our
business is brisk, and those who have
not prepared themselves buy from us.
The pickles seem to counteract the
sweet taste.
"Women are the greatest pickle eat
ers. Nobody knows why they delight
in extremes and Just dOte' on pickles
and candies.
Drunken men are also fond of
pickles, and the fonder he is of liquor
the more an inebriate will like them.
Chillies, pepper pot, red pepper-noth-
ing has too bitter, hot or sour taste for
drunkard.'
The reporter next saw bartender.
''Why do we give pickles for free
lunch?' Well, will tell you a secret:
don't give it away. In the first place
they are about the cheapest free lunch
in the market, and they quicken the ap-
petite for drink. A man who drinks
much is always lover of pickles.'
''Ten barrels year." said the stew
ard of the Merchants, sis the amount
mixed pickles. are the favorites. and
cucumbers or gherkins are usually the
first picked out of the dish. Women
are the greatest pickle eaterS' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
A MODERN EVANGELlNE.

Sister Maria Theresa's Intemper-
pitaI.
Sister Maria Theresa, now sister of
charity in st. Joseph's hospital, Phila-
delphia, was the belle of N1ahanoy City,
the Pennsylvania mining town, ten
years ago. She was called Ruth Nc
Avoy then, and among those who paid
ardent court at the shrine of her beauty
was John O'Brien, young IriShman,
who acted as clerk i'll one of the COM
pany stores there. Ruth's father was
opposed to his daughter marrying John
because he knew he was Incorporate in
his habits, but she seemed to have set
her heart on it, and she persuaded her
easy-going sire to give his consent.
In due time the wedding day came,
and the guests were gathered in the
little Catholic church awaiting the
ceremony. Half an hour, an hour
slipped by and the crowd grew i'm
patient. Messengers were dispatched
to find the bridegroom, and presently
one returned with the news that he was
lying on settee in the hotel bar room
insensibly intoxicated. Ruth was be-
side herself with notification. The
wedding guests were dismissed and she
returned to her little home, pale and
heart broken.
The next day John O'Brien called to
make apologies. but she declined to
hear them. She never wanted to see
him again. she said. She had found
another bridegroom. 1t was the church.
In the course of several years Maria
Theresa found her way to st. JOseph's
hospital and there she worked early and
late. One day recently she was found
lying prone across one of the white
draped cots, sobbing as though her
heart would break. Beneath the cover
let lay the dead body of man who had
been brought in the day before suffer
ing from wounds caused by the wheels
of a street car which had passed over
him. The policeman said he was intOX-
icated. Papers and letters found in his
pocket showed that his name was John
O'Brien, and that he had been leading
wandering life for many months.
She wrote to his friends at MahanOy
City as soon as she recovered from her
torrent of grief, and they sent on for his
.hOdy
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Something About the Amount
Of Pickles Eaten in st.
Paul in One Year.
Parents Are Responsible for
the Conduct Of Children
Away From Home.
Ii They Are Taught to Be
Polite at Home They'll
Be So Abroad.
why BARRIERS Get Nervous.

''Were you ever shaved by nervous
barber?" asked retired tonsorial artist
this morning.
Il do not mean," said he, s'a barber
VINO Is naturally nervous, but one who
becomes so through the actions of the
man who occupies the chair. You do
not believe this. Well, L will relate to
you cases that came under my personal
notice when welded razor. AS soon
as man settled himself in my chair l
could tell whether he was going to give
me trouble. Ii he sat down comfort
ably in the chair, closed his eyes and
patiently awaited developments. I felt
safe, but when he kept his eyes opened
and studied the names on the cups and
counted the tonic bottles on the shelves,
L commenced to get ratified"
s'Whyr'
There's dozen things barber does
before he begins to shave man. He
stropS his razor, fixes his lather, adjusts
his cups, his cOSmetiaueS and gets his
towels ready. All this time the nervous
man is watching him anxiously. The
nervous man is invariably in a hurry,
and every necessary move the barber
makes is an age to him. He fidgetS and
squirms in his chair, but it is a singular
thing that he always makes his haste
apparent by action and not by words.
''You may remember this yourself.
You probably have often been shaved
with razor that pulled terribly, but
when the barber asked, Does the razor
hurt" you said No Why you said so
you can't tell. You knew you lied, but
you repeat the Otfense the next time
I our razor hurts or You are too
Slow some men become nervous, and
the barber catches the feeling and works
III an unsatisfactory manner.
Il once shaved man who l thought
was nervous. He acted so to me any
way. and the thing worked upon me
until finally laid down the razor and
said, 1 can't shave YOU 'Why?' he
asked. Because replied, you have
made me nervous, and would probably
cut your throat while taking off your
beard go ahead he said, sand if
you cut my throat l will complain after
wards finished the shave, but not to
his satisfaction, l am sure. I've been
In doubt ever since about that mans
nervousness. This strain on the nerves
soon wears barber out, and he gets
out of the business as soon as possible.
do many BARRIERS become poor and
dependent ON their relatives and breth-
rem for support? Such cases are few,
and know of but one man in the bust
ness who became pauper. Intemper-
ance often cOmpelS them to forsake
their trade, but this is the case with all
good mechanics.
THE barber derives much informa-
ton from his customers, and many
wealthy men to-day once handled the
razor and received the pointer which
ended in riches from some customer"
Inquiry of the boss barber showed
that ofttimes the cases of nervousness
is reversed; that barber of nervous
temperament sometimes imparts it to the
man he is shaving. Such BARRIERS, how
ever, hack and cut their customers, and
are finally compelled to get out of the
business,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
GASEOUS ENENIATA!

Consumption No Longer an Incur
able Disease-Chrunic bronchitis
and All Old Standing Diseases
of the Throat Readily Relieved,
and in the Majority of Gases
Cured.
Claude Bernard, the most eminent of
all French Psychologists, discovered.
few years since, that if
SULPHURETTED HYDROGEN GAS,
or marsh gas, as the chemistries call it,
were injected into the blood of one suf-
fering from fever resulting from the
breaking down of the lung or other Or
gaDS the fever would be reduced. Act
ing on this hint, Dr.. Bergeon, of Lyons,
France, began course of experiments
On cOnSumptiveS which gave wonderful
results. The fever ceased in most cases,
and numbers were entirely cured, while
almost all were greatly benefited.
THE AMERICAN, ALWAYS QUICK
to grasp at a new remedy, and one likely
to bestOw a blessing on so many suf-
fererS, at once became interested in the
subject, and two eminent Philadelphia
physicians at once began exhaustive eX-
periments with the treatment, which
gave them wonderful results. Cures
were rapidly effected-neariy ali were
benefited, and this treatment was put
on firm basis. Amongst the first to
recognize this valuable therapeutic rem
edy were DR.. j. Cresap Mccoy and his
associates in the West hotel. Mime
apolis, and No. 10 West Third street. st.
Paul. So important did an exact knowl-
edge of the matter seem that, after a
conference, DR.. Mccoy decided to go
East and Investigate this new treatment
thoroughly. This was done, and DR..
Mccoy returned from Philadelphia,
where the treatment has been thoroughly
tested.
A number of patients were at once
put on the treatment and began to i'm
prove at once, gaining both in weight
and strength, and are how living monu-
ments of the Bergeon treatment.